I'm buying the Zombie Baby that's being delivered by a vulture instead of a stork. I like the Habanero Slug, too, but not much was going on compared to some of the other fruit pictures. THen again, it is a slug, right! Maybe someday we'll see a cow eating habs, and being milked for Hot Sauce. Thanks for the link. Fun site. -Dustin > > Perry, > > Glad you enjoyed it so much. I recommend you browse around the website > to find "Tea With The Griffin" - it's really quite good. I could tell > you how to get to it directly, but you would miss half the fun. > > Ursula does have an enormous imagination, and a gentle sense of humor. > > AndyB > > Perry C. Abernethy wrote: > > I haven't had such a good time laughing in a long time!!!! Fantastic > > creativity!!!! > > ----- Original Message ----- From: "AndyB" <barnhart@mfire.com> > > To: "Chileheads List" <chile-heads@globalgarden.com> > > Sent: Thursday, July 14, 2005 7:12 PM > > Subject: [CH] Wierd Fruit (just barely on topic) > > > >> The Habanero Slug > >> > >> The habenero slug produces a hot 'n spicy slime coating sufficient to > >> deter most predators. Unfortunately, in recent years, the habenero > >> slug has become highly prized as a spice, and are kept in small > >> terrariums and 'milked' regularly. Since the slugs require highly > >> specific mating conditions, (proper phase of the moon, great heat, and > >> a suitable chili bog) they are nearly impossible to breed in captivity > >> and are growing increasingly rare in the wild. (by Ursula Vernon) > >> > >> To view one of these rare creatures, follow this link: > >> > >> http://www.metalandmagic.com/ > >> > >> Click on "Weird Fruit" at the lower left, then > >> click on the thumbnail labeled "Habanero Slug". > >> > >> (Off-topic) While you're there, might as well click on > >> "Wildebeets at the Ford" [sic] > >> > >> AndyB > > > > > > >